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Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jan 07, 1908
Page
7
Sydney newspaper brief notes the January 7 edition of the Evening Actus, dated Tuesday. It outlines local happenings and notices of interest to readers in the Australasian city.
The Lond Mayor of Sydney proposes a Royal Commission to remodel the city and push for broader reform. He argues Sydney grew without a plan, suffers inconvenient streets and roundabouts, and urges official action though a commission may not guarantee quick settlements.
The piece questions expanding Sydney’s Royal Commission scope and warns of municipal overreach. It praises Lord Mayor Hughes for a direct approach while urging caution about entrusting greater powers to city authorities amid public unease.
A report notes female discontent with the holiday length and a February start for minding the tariff. The ministry opposes delay, claiming the move is extravagant yet serious. If the Senate delays another month, it delays a long job and repeats debates item by item. Senators seek a longer February stay than January business warrants.
The passage reports on the disreputable state of the Moore Park tip influenced by wind, roaming animals, and labor shortages. City Council admits issues and proposes a high capacity destructor as a remedy, while observers question if proper measures are being adopted and whether waste is properly managed.
The text discusses avoiding crash trouble or expense while doubling or quadrupling current output, city council control over wastber, and possible strain on workers to keep sand flow until a new structure appears. It mentions Totem and Jetsum and suggests future occupancy by Bir Sorbas villas, with Cumberland’s breeders and nullgrowers facing changes.
A critical article argues against excluding deaf or blind individuals from public life in New Zealand. It defends their capability to contribute economically and socially while criticizing past and present political attitudes and laws restricting admissions based on disability.
A report from Gunning Police Court discusses the policeman's position amid a case, noting the language used and the issue of breach of the peace. The piece highlights potential extensions of the case and the police's duty to discharge duties without incurring liability for abusive language.
The Rhodes scholar from Australia praises Oxford influence on study and sport while acknowledging backlash and lingering doubts about national bias. Mr. Walker notes the Oxford system reshapes scholars, urging balanced growth in intellect and athletics as the student body continues to adapt to the famed university culture.
Dr. H S Wonde of Tonawands reports possession of a wounded American eagle captured on Gost Island. The eagle will be returned to the island once able to fly. Four more eagles are in the forest on Grandsland. Government permits allow public keeps of eagles in captivity.
The Supreme Court of Victoria addresses Joe Jamus SANDER AND SONS PURE VOLATILE EUCALYPTS EXTRACT. It warns against counterfeit eucalyptus preparations and promotes Genuine SANDER AND BONE EUCALYPT EXTRACT as the cure for various skin conditions. Store listings for purchase are included.
A fragmentary auction style notice references Bataturday afternoon excursions from the Wharf at Mer Retelrerst, with times and fares irregularly noted. The text includes unrelated promotional lines for drinks and a critique from a newspaper editor about the Evening News, indicating mixed, unclear content.
Fragmented report describes Newcastle harbor tensions as free laborers work while wharf trimmers refuse, prompting fears for port operations. A union action and planned speeches hint at broader labor conflict, with mentions of Federal help and potential escalation if trimmers do not concede.
The sixth day at the Melbourne Ground saw England chase 121 to win as Australia bowled strongly with Braund and Hardstaff among the wickets. England fell 54 runs short. Ransford, Mirabilis, and Devood contributed notable scores before the innings closed at 167 for eight.
John Lees a horse trainer aged 2 appeared in Water Police Court charged with attempting to commit death by self. Evidence showed Lees with four revolvers at a doorstep and five empty cartridges found elsewhere. He claimed deep depression and a nervous breakdown after lengthy ill health. The case proceeded as authorities noted his fragile mental state.
Weather battered tram crews endure night shifts as a plan to isolate the driver unfolds. Officials push closing car fronts to shield crews from wind while bells and warnings are upgraded for safety. The overhaul aims to protect passengers and staff, even as some riders resist louder signals.
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